Creating Stunning Digital Collages on iPad with Procreate for Beginners | Bryan C'ngan | Skillshare
Search

Playback Speed


1.0x


  • 0.5x
  • 0.75x
  • 1x (Normal)
  • 1.25x
  • 1.5x
  • 1.75x
  • 2x

Creating Stunning Digital Collages on iPad with Procreate for Beginners

teacher avatar Bryan C'ngan, Graphic | Web Designer

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Lessons in This Class

    • 1.

      Hello there!

      1:51

    • 2.

      Where to get Images

      1:25

    • 3.

      The Selection Tools

      3:43

    • 4.

      The Transform Tools

      3:23

    • 5.

      The Adjustment Tools

      10:02

    • 6.

      The Project

      26:27

    • 7.

      Closing

      0:48

  • --
  • Beginner level
  • Intermediate level
  • Advanced level
  • All levels

Community Generated

The level is determined by a majority opinion of students who have reviewed this class. The teacher's recommendation is shown until at least 5 student responses are collected.

444

Students

14

Projects

About This Class

Hello, my name is Bryan and I love to Create Digital Collages in Procreate.

If you love collaging and are someone who is just a beginner in Procreate this course is for you. Together we will learn everything step-by-step from scratch.

This is a task-based course. Instead of trying to learn every single tool which most of the time you don't even need, we will take real-world examples and then learn the necessary tools to make beautiful designs using them.

In this class, you will be learning:

  • You will learn the basics of Procreate 
  • Where to get images

  • Easily use all the magic tools in Procreate like the Transform, Adjustment and Selection 
  • Framing out a scene

  • Working in layers

  • Isolating objects

  • Manipulating elements

  • Taking advantage of blend modes

  • Utilizing the power of color

  • Color grading and matching

By the end of this course, you will be able to create your Digital Collage in Procreate

So grab your iPad and let's get started! 

Meet Your Teacher

Teacher Profile Image

Bryan C'ngan

Graphic | Web Designer

Top Teacher

I am a graphic designer from Montreal, Canada - a graphic/web designer & video content editor/creator. I solve visual problem. BUT I also love creating Collages and Digital Arts.

"Making the world a better place with colors"

PS - don't be a stranger. Let's connect and be insta-friends!

See full profile

Level: Beginner

Class Ratings

Expectations Met?
    Exceeded!
  • 0%
  • Yes
  • 0%
  • Somewhat
  • 0%
  • Not really
  • 0%

Why Join Skillshare?

Take award-winning Skillshare Original Classes

Each class has short lessons, hands-on projects

Your membership supports Skillshare teachers

Learn From Anywhere

Take classes on the go with the Skillshare app. Stream or download to watch on the plane, the subway, or wherever you learn best.

Transcripts

1. Hello there!: Hey there and welcome. In this class, we're going to mix different kind of images, textures, and concepts to give birth to a new composition. Hi, my name is Brian. I'm a graphic designer living in Montreal and most of my work is designing marketing and video editing. I also love or may be addicted to digital collage. I have been doing this since 2018 when I first got this ipad parade here. And I immediately installed the procreate. And since then I fell in love with it. Taking this course will make you think. Outside the box, we will experiment with colors and effect. All we need is our ipad right here and Apple pencil, Pcap. And we're good to go. These are the breakdown of what the class is all about. First we're going to get into where to get those images, those PNGs and J packs and all that. It's going to be the selection, which is very important because this is the one that cut the images, put them together. The adjustment actually the one that brings our composition to life because it brings the colors, textures, and different special effects that we cannot do if we don't have those adjustments along the way. We're going to learn about tips and tricks on how to make our overflow a little bit better and faster without compromising the quality of our composition. And lastly, we're going to create our Digital Clash project. And we'll apply all what we learned from this class. Okay, by the end of the class, you'll be able to create your own digital clash. And I can't wait for you to share what you come up with. So yeah, let's get started. I'll see you on the next video. See you there. 2. Where to get Images: This might go to website that I like to go. This is Splash and pexels.com I also go for peng img.com to have some transparent images. These are all free. All you have to do is to attribute them. Let's get ahead. I'm going to go type in like a sample images here. You can pretty much select anything that's pretty interesting or This one I actually like this one. I'm going to download it. You can easily download. You can do that. But I ply like to just go in and then the photo. If you want to print it out, make sure that you get the original size somewhere here so you get the best quality of the images. And we can also download that by this. So these are kind of nice. Yeah, that's one right here. This is free. So you can just get that part. And pretty much the same, you can just add the photo. It should be on the photo. This is a transparent background. Just easily incorporate it into your composition. That's all there is for here. I'm going to think all the images for the project of this class so you can follow along and there. 3. The Selection Tools: Hey guys, welcome back And in this part of the video, we're going to go straight to the selection, which is I'm going to go just use my previous canvas. So the selection is just right here. All the selections right here. Automatic, freehand, rectangle and ellipse. I don't really use the rectangle and ellipse, but I usually use automatic and freehand for most of my composition. So let's take a look at how it works. Okay, we're going to add an image right here. You can hit Ranch, and then you can go head and then insert photo. Probably cut this car right here because it looks geometric. Easy to cut some images, sometimes it's not depending on what the parkhound is, but we're going to use this one right here to get rid of the background. So I'm going to just put my ipad just like here, transform. And I'm going to go fit to canvas. And I'm going to go hit this selection. For this one, I probably will just go for freehand because it's going to be easier for this. So I will be just using point A to point B kind of thing. So as you can see, I'm just pointing into all the edges. It's going to be easy because this shape is very geometric. And you can just point just like this one right here for the wheel. You probably think it's going to be easy just like this. And we can refine it a little bit later. But for now looks okay. We're good to go with our selection. We're going to go to layer and we could go mask. And as you can see, the background was illuminated just like that. And you can refine the selection right here because it doesn't look good. But it's going to be easy. If you go to the layer mask, you can get the brush right here. I usually go with soft brush. Right now it's on black. We probably need to go white. Well, actually black to hide this one, right? So I'm just going to make my brush a little smaller. And I think we're just going to go for monoline brush, so it has like sharper edges. Just like this. We could just a little bit smoother. Just like this. Yeah, something like this. I think we're good and if you want to review some details, you can just go to white and then you can start painting. It probably need a real white. And I think I have to hide some stuff again. And I think I'm just going to make it something like this. I think it looks good. A little bit more right here, I guess it's a little bit even. You can change the background of this one to a different, maybe orange if you want. You can also remove the background of this car right here. I mean, what you could do, I usually just merge it. If I'm finished with the masking, I can just go to selection. It can go automatic and then just select this part right here, increase the threshold, something like this. You can invert it first. You can mask it. Think I'm good here. I think we use all the selection right here. We were able to use free hand and automatic at the same time. We will get into more details on the actual project. I'll see you on the next us. 4. The Transform Tools: All right, welcome back and in this part of the video, we're going to talk about the transform tool, which is I'm going to get into different example of my previous artwork just to demonstrate it to you. Because if we're going to go start from the scratch, it might take a while for this course. So just for the example and for you to see what is transform tool is, I'm going to just click this one right here. This is one of the artwork that I created. This is the transform tool. So if you want to select some of the subject right here, you need to go ahead and click that part. So I'm hitting this planet right here. If I want to make it bigger, I can just, you can see there's a couple of nodes right here. This one's right here, the blue ones. These are the one, the points that you can get. And then you can see what it goes. But we're on the uniform right now, so it's killing proportionally equally. This is actually the one that I use the most because if you use the free form, it will distort your subject right here. But if that's what you're aiming for, then you can use that mainly. Mostly I just use the uniform to make sure that everything is scaled properly and it doesn't look weird. Can you rotate your composition with this one right here if you want to have this one here free format if you want like this. But I don't think for this one it helps. And you can also distort it. If you want to make it a little bit more treaty, it's going to be by points that you can change the perspective. This is actually useful if perspective, like like a three D or something, as you can see, it gives you a good perspective of the planet and stuff like that. You can also go ahead and go for a warp here. Let's take a look at the clouds right here. You can go to transform, and then you go warp right here, if you want to show the clouds instead, you can just kind of do this one right here. You can go a advance mesh if you want more control of your composition. Right here, if you want to get a little bit of more kind of dramatic effect, I think that would work here. You can see it gives it like kind of a circle vibe right there. But just be careful when you're using, it might distort some of the elements like this one right here. See now, it looks totally different. You can fit into canvas. That is also helpful if you want to just fit it into canvas just like that. I don't really use much of the other stuff here. You can also even reset your composition. If you feel like you've been doing it a lot, you can just reset it and you can call it today. You can also use the snapping here if you want to be accurate with where you're putting it. Sometimes it's quite annoying to have this. I don't really use it, but sometimes I use it on a different purpose. That's all about this transform tool, here you can see it in action. We get into the product section, we'll get into another part of the lesson, which is the selection, and I'll see you there. 5. The Adjustment Tools: Hello guys and thank you for tuning in. And this is going to be the last part, the basic tools that I'm using. Before we get into the actual project, there's actually a lot of adjustment that we could look into. So I'm just going to go here. If you go to adjustment right here, you can see that there's a couple or a few different adjustment that you can use. But I just use in saturation, sometimes use color balance curve, all the blur here. I use them in different purposes. Noise To give textures, I never use sharps. I use bloom a lot, especially if I want to have my subject just gives a boost on your highlights. I definitely like chromatic aberration and liquefy and so let's get into it. Color adjustments. So if you get into one of my composition right here, probably get into this one right here. Let's get into the layer of the house so you can take a look at how it works. So I'm going to go to your human saturation. This is usually when I want to control all the colors of the composition. So let's say I want to change it to kind of blue, Kind of looks so as you can see, it turns into different colors and all that. And sometimes it's good and sometimes it's not. Depending on what you want to accomplish. I usually have a color palette are ready. Usually I just go with orange and teal and blue and magenta. Or this one right here, What I'm doing right now, and they usually has the element of thrill. We will look into this composition right here. If we hit the planet right here, this is the one I'm hitting. As you can see, we can also change the color with the color balance. And as you can see, able to change the color. If you want to blend it to the color of the background, you can do that as well. And if you want to turn into more green, you can see it goes to magenta and goes to green. And this is very intuitive way to use the color balance. You also want to hit the shadow like this one is the shadow, the darkest part of the image. So you can probably make it a little bit more blue if you want. You can make it yellow. So this is a good way to experiment with colors. As you can see it right here, all the dark part of the image is turning into an. And if it goes to red, it could be a good composition just like this. I think that's a good composition. Let's go right here and we can this layer right here and we can go for curve, we can go to the gamma of the composition. As you can see, this is actually the darkest part of your image. So if I go pump it up right here, the darkest part goes brighter. You can see this is actually the brightest you can turn it down. If you want to have the highlights goes darker, this is going to be the point. Can also change the red into different colors. As you can see, the highlight, the red highlight is going to change to something like this. The dark part of the image becomes red. You can also do that with green and also blue. So this is also a good way to control colors a little bit more specific because it's just hitting red, green, and blue. All right, so we're able to go to the colors right here. Now we go for Gausha blur. I'm going to go hit the planet right here. And let's say I'm going to go Gausha blur a little bit blur. And this is good because it's kind of like out of focus and it's kind of blending into the entire composition. As you can see that Gausha blur is also helpful if you want to cast some shadows or some light emitting from the back of your image. You can do that too. Duplicated layer. As you can see, I have one and there's two bottom part of that image, you can go gambler it. And as you can see, it's kind of emitting some nice soft light. You can even intensify it out if you want to make it a little bit brighter and all that. Also combine it with the color adjustment right here. You can use the motion blur, depending on what you're going. Motion blur can go up and you can go down. You can go left and you can go right. This is also good for out of focus, but a little bit more dynamic than the gauche blur as you can see here. For the last one, which is the perspective blur, I probably will set an example to this one right here, the cloud, we can go perspective blur. This is a bit, a little bit tricky because you have to set the position of where the perspective blur going to be as you can see. Increase the blur just like this. As you can see, if I move it, directional bubble right here. Only thing that was blurred is the outside of this buller. The more you intensify it, the more it gets blurred out, this is good. And you can also go for directional. As you see, it goes some a direction. Start for pointing. Directional, you can point which direction and you can increase the tolerance. As you can see, it goes differently in here. And this is quite experimental to me, but I kind of like it with defect. It just gives a little bit more dynamic for the composition. It gives it a little bit more like a movement. As you can see here, it looks like this cloud is moving too fast and they have to, you get into the portal before they run out of time. So this composition right here, if you want to intensify the texture and gives you a little bit more like a vintage look, you can just add a layer right here. You can make black and fill up with color. And if you go to the adjustment, you can get noise and you can select pretty much here, but I just use clouds. You can go billows or ridges. I don't think. I don't see any difference right here. But if you go scale it up, you can see the difference in the octane as well and the turbulence. And you can blend it. I usually use screen or lighting and then I decrease to pacy just like this. It just gives it a little bit, kind of a texture look. Sometimes it doesn't look good. So you might want to change the blending mode to overlay if you want to make it a little bit darker, just like that. But you want to make sure that it blends all the colors because for the overlay, it doesn't blend with the white or sometimes just being normal and then you just decrease. The opacity is also good and it's a little bit more subtle and consistent with the texture for the Bloom effect. This is actually one of my favorite effects in here. Let's just create a new, I'm going to fill it up with black. If you want to go to lemons here and light pen you color white, you can make kind of stars everywhere just like this. If you want to use the bloom, that usually is the thing that makes a star a little bit bloom, bloomer are brighter, just like this if you want to intensify it just for that purpose. But I have another example. I actually use it in this composition right here, just like this, I want to bloom this one. So it's a little bit more inocenicerightreI'm going to bloom it. As you can see, it takes a couple of t, you can see the full effect, just like this. Also, I use the curve to make the details a little bit more prominent in this area or in this composition. Just like this chromatic average, this is actually one of my favorite effect, or actually abuse using it. So I'm going to just show it to you right now. I usually use it. Okay, let's try this one. The planet right here, you can see I already apply the chromatic aberration, but if you want to intensify it more, you can do that. Yeah, it looks like like a treaty effect, but kind of have that retro vive. You can also use it with your main subject, so let's try it again. And you can see it gives it a little bit more of a dimension. And kind of at the last one that I usually is to liquefy to make my composition a little bit more dynamic. So I usually use push depending on what the project. As you can see, I'm trying to control the position. You can make it a little bit bigger or you can shrink the road just like this and you can show a little bit more road. Or it's like if it's like moving and all that, you can even twirl some of it something like this. But just be careful on using this effect right here, because sometimes there's too much. But there's a lot of ways that you can use it. There's a twirl right or left, there's different one here. You can just experiment that. But I just usually use push because this is a way that I could control the image compared to the twirl. It usually just gives me, it's good for when you're doing kind of like a marble. And yeah, that usually is the adjustment. And these are the tools that makes the composition into life because it just gives it a little bit of effect from colors, you know, perspective into different textures and effects. I'll see you on the next chapter, which is the actual creation or composition. So see you right there. 6. The Project: To create a new canvas. There's a couple of canvas sizes that you like here. These are the pre built canvas that you can use, the entire canvas, as you can see here, these are my own canvas. Should rename them for this tutorial. I'm going to be using Screen size just to highlight the full screen capability of the ipad. Otherwise, if you want to want to customize your canvas, you can just go ahead right here for the poster. If you go around this part of your ipad, you can choose a metric system. I usually go for inches, but you can go pixels. I never use the two. I'm not sure, I'm really familiar with inches and pixels, but I'm going to go in screen size. At this point we get a blank and a little bit scary. Yeah, there's nothing in there. The hardest part of creating is starting to break the ice. We're going to create our guidelines first so we know where to put our subject or our images. Since we're working on images to do that, just go ahead and click this part right here. So there's like four different tools here appropriate. So this is the ranch icon where you can find different actions, mostly regarding about the canvas. This is for adjustment, this is your selection. We're going to go ahead, we're going to use all this in a little bit, but for now I'm going to go to Actions or Ranch Icon. Going to go for Canvas. Going to go Drawing Guide right here. As you can see, it gives you all the guides right here like a paper. I'm going to go Edit, Drawing Guide right here. I'm going to go grid size left of the grid which is perfect for what we're going to do, can move guidelines right here, I usually use probably like this. I think it's good. The reason why I'm doing this is for my elements not to go wherever. It's also good for like alignment and symmetry. When I'm working with text, I usually don't go beyond the margins. Right here, I'm mindful of where I put my elements and also to practice good symmetry. Before we import our images, I'm going to go to sketching. And n pencil usually I use for sketching, you can pretty much use all of this pencil right here, but just like using narinder or six pencil, but I'm going to go narinder. You can see I could sketch composition. We're going to go ahead use different mountains to create surreal. Try collage. I usually go ahead and create some sketches Right here, that's mountain. I'm going to go a little bit of horizon right here or lines. Make sure I'm going to find a pictures with some road. There's something going on right there, something to look at. I'm going to go ahead and draw different mountains right here with different shape and texture. And I'm not making any sense right now. But you'll see when we get into the actual production of I'm going to create, I'm going to make what do you call this, Like a moon in there. Just to give it a focal point. But we also want to make sure that all the mountains has their own moments or something to look at and they won't be overshadowed. The goal is to have a focal point, but the eyes will roam around the composition. And we're going to put some elements right here just to make it more engaging and worthy to share out there. That's pretty much it. We're going to make sure that all the images will have good colors, since we're getting different pictures from different people who took them. I'm going to rename it a sketch. You can rename it or not. And I'm going to go multiply a blending mode. You click this and then lower capacity just to give you a guidelines of what you're trying to achieve. If you swipe to the left, you can lock it. Let's create a new layer and put it all the way down. That's pretty much it. We're done with the first part. We're just going to create or import our images. Well, mask it and then blend them together so it looks seem less so. Right now I'm going to go range add and it's photo. Okay, we have our first image and as you can see it's automatically being utilized the transform tool which is you get an option to make it bigger or smaller and pretty much scaling it. Just make sure that you're in uniform, not on free form because if you're in free form, I see it's not uniform, it's going to distort your image. Make sure that you're uniform. Also, if you do store's do if you want to warp it. But to re. The image back to its original state. You can just go heat reset and go back to uniform and then just position it. You can see our sketch right here. That's what I'm aiming to do. Make it big and touch the horizon that we set on the drawing. You can break it, but just make sure that you have nice balance between the elements, so it has a good symmetry. You can always break the rule for sure. But that's not all we're going to do today. I think this is pretty good. I'm going to turn this upside down like this. We could start selecting just this part right here. Just I'm going to go to the selection tool, make sure you're on free hand so we can pretty much trace and make sure it's add. And I'm just going to go ahead and tie it in just like this. Let me try to zoom it in like this. So you can see I could probably get out of the canvas. So you can see I'm doing just like this. I'm going to zoom it in now just to make a good selection. You can just continue just like this. Don't worry if you don't get the right part. You can always refine a later. But I think this is good. We're just going to close it to the other side. We complete our selection. I think that's pretty good. I'm going to go to the layers panel and then I'm going to go hit Mask. There you go. If you're happy with it, you can just combine it so you don't have a lot of layers. But if you're not happy with it, you can just leave it just like that. I'm going to just pinch it like this to make it just one layer. And I'm going to rename it to probably first because we're going to add maybe two more mountains just to stack. Or actually 31 to three mountains. We're just going to do that. We're going to import another image. I have this mountain right here. First thing that I'm going to do is to make sure that it fits into the canvas. To make sure that we don't have those weird white lines, you can actually click this one right here fit to canvas and it fits perfectly. But sometimes it does not just make sure that you don't have a weird white lines. We have to actually change the arrangement of your images. For this to appear like at the back of the first image, it needs to be below the first image. So we're just going to do that. And you can see it does work well. We could rename it to like maybe second two could probably make it a little bit lower, it fits into the sketch that we created. I think this is good. I'm going to go selection actually, before we hit the selection, just going to do something like this. It's easier for me. You can pretty much do the same thing right here, but I find it easier for me to selection. I'm going to go out here and then I'm just going to trace it just like this. Don't worry if it's not perfect. You can refine it with the eraser tool or the mask tool, something like this. You can get creative with this too if you want to just take one part of the mountain to. I'm just going to take this roughly like we're going to close it to make sure that it's closed. These running ends will disappear. Just disappear. Go to the layers panel and then mask it. And you can see we have a nice mountain. We're going to import another mountain to complete the two more stacks of our mountain. Same thing. Range. Insert photo. All right, so this is another mountain that I was talking about. Make sure that fits into the canvas, to the layers panel. And put it on here, like the bottom part, so you can see it's a different stack. I forgot, I forgot to merge. These two layers right here merge is just like this. You have less layer to deal with. I'm going to rename this third, pretty much the same. I'm going to do selection and remove the background selection. Free hand. We'll start the process. All right, good. I'm going to connect it and pretty much the same, I'm going to mask it. If I'm happy with my selection, I could just close it just like this. And that's it. We need another mountain right here just for this tutorial. I'm not going to get another mountain. I'm just going to get the second mountain right here on the layers panel. I'm going to put it all the way down, just above the background color. Then I'm going to push it just like this, push it up. And then, yeah, I think that's it. Just to make it less same as this one right here. I'm going to just flip it horizontally. And then we're going to position it. It doesn't look pretty much the same. We can even scale it so it looks bigger. I think that's pretty good. We're going to find a background maybe like a blue sky with a cloud to the blank canvas. I'm going to go ahead and get a image. We cloud in blue sky. I'm going to go back to Ranch on in photo All right. We have this background right here, you cannot see it in full. Let me try to put it all the way up. So this is my background. It's kind of a sky where the moon, I think that's the moon. And then we're going to just put it, close it to make sure that it fits into, you know, the composition we're making. So I'm going to put it all the way down, right here. Yeah, we're going to do just that. And then I'm just going to make it bigger with the transform tool here. I'm not sure about the moon. We're going to remove that for sure because I don't think it really blends pretty good. This mountain right here, I'm going to make it like less. We're going to fix some issues right here because I want to also showcase the background. Make it lower a little bit. Just like this, we can disable our. Now you can see what's going on. Actually like it, we're just going to remove the moon. We're going to add a different set of moon. Make sure that you're on the layer of the cloud or mname it. We're going to do some cloning. We get rid of this seamlessly. We're going to go to adjustment clone, then this is where the pointer where you get exact copy or clone. This part right here. We're just going to go ahead right here, it's a little closer to the color or the tone right here, I'm going to get a brush, maybe a soft brush, just to make it a little bit more seamless. All right, so as you can see, we deleted or we get rid of the demo Sims to be the clone tool. It's pretty handy. I think it's amazing. It doesn't look good at this point since did not correct the color just yet. So we're going to make the colors a bit more pop and we're going to make all these mountains, their own colors and their characteristic. And something like that. I will get this part right here, I think it's called first. And we're just going to go do some adjustment. We're going to change the color to make it a little bit more like Alice in Wonderland tone. Going to go to the adjustment right here. And then we're going to go for human saturation. We're going to increase the saturation, as you can see the colors becoming vibrant. That's what I'm trying to do right here. I'm going to change the color of the grass. Probably like blue. It has a little bit of different tone, maybe something like this. And we're going to go to the next one. As you can see, this is the next mountain. We're going to do the same. We're going to go for hue, saturation, brightness, pink or magenta color. We're going to adjust first the saturate right here. As you can see, it's becoming more vibrant like it. We're going to get something probably like this. It has its own character. Vibrant. Exactly. This is the one we're going to go through, the third layer, right? I haven't renamed it yet. I should rename it third. This is like fourth. I'm just going to ream correctly so we're not going to get confused. I'm going to go through the third 1123 hue saturation. Again, we're going to be aiming for like a green color. We're going to change the brightness so it fits in here. I don't really like how the brightness controls it. We're going to use a different adjustment later on, but I'm happy with this. We're going to just increase the saturation, get the hue set to green. But you can choose your color as you wish to another adjustment layer here, maybe curve to adjust the color here. I'm going to get three points right there. I'm going to increase this one. And then floor part right here is the white ones. These are the mid tones. And this is the shadow, as you can see, a little bit lighter if I go up down, if I want the shadow to dark. And the highlights right here, as you can see, highlights are the white ones. You can see I'm controlling it a little bit better than the hue saturation. I think I'm good. You can control the mid tones. You can see it's the mid that I'm controlling. Yeah, I think that's good. We can even increase the hue saturation again if you want to, Just to make it a little bit pop, we're going to go to the fork one, which is this one right here, maybe orange to give it a little bit of character. And to do that in saturation again. And then probably hit the max of the saturation. I'm looking for super hardcore orange. We're going to decrease the saturation, The brightness probably like this. I'm happy with that for the cloud right here. I'm happy with it. But I'm going to adjust it with adjustment, which is chromatic aberration. It looks a little bit more there and trip. Then to adjust it, we just use our pen or your fingers as you can see, this chromatic aberration percentage here. So you can just a, it's going to like 57. As you can see, it's getting more intense. I want to like a subtle hue of colors right here. So I'm going to get some moon, like a half moon. Insert photo. So what I'm going to do, I'm just going to put it right here. I turn on the drawing guide because I want to make sure that I don't go beyond the margins. I'm going to make a kind of like lights right here, I just don't know how you call that. But to do that I'm going to go and make a new layer. Make this all the way up actually the moon. And I'm going to rename it just to make sure that I won't get confused with the layering. I probably want to get another layer for selection. I'm going to go for tangle. And I'm going to zoom just like this. And I'm going to go here. I think that's good. And all the way here I can actually put some crazy stuff right here. I'm going to go get some brush right here. And I'm going to go for all the colors that we use here so we don't get lost. Sample the colors right here. We're in your finger and you can just get it like do some painting just like this. I think I'm going to go like that. Another color right here, maybe green, something like that. I'm going to go probably here or I'm going to just make a little bit of here. We're going to get the blue just here. We're going to blend it. Another tool adjustment. I'm going to go for blur. We're just going to go blur it quite a bit. It's not too massive color. But what I'm going to do here, I probably want to duplicate it to have a nicer color and more saturated. Also, I can go ahead and go to hue and saturation, brightness, bump up the saturation and change the hue if I want to. But I think that's good enough for me. Below this mountain right here. I don't need to worry about it. I'm going to erase this part. I'm going to use the eraser tool right here. You can get maybe soft brush on a brushing, then we could start removing this part. Okay, I think it's good. All I have to do now is to make a bloom effect. It has a little bit of life casting, do that. I'm going to go to the bloom adjustment bloom, and I'm going to make it bloom just like this. And I like it, it just gives more colors and a little bit of light. Okay. I'm good with that color and I'm happy with it. Just the moon is being overshadowed. I'm going to go to the moon and I'm going to a also bloom, apply it to the cloud. Since the closer also needs some blooming, a little bit of blooming will not harm something like this. It has a bit of nice color effect. All right? I have the rainbow here. It's too small, but I'm going to make it something like this. It's kind of distracting at this point, but free form because I want to stretch to rainbow too. Distracting. So I'm going to do is to decrease to opacity. I think this is good. It's not enough room here. So I'm going to select all my mountains here. So for them, I'm just going to make them go a little bit lower. So I have a little bit more like a nice drop of the lights right there is a little bit more life. We're going to add trees, butterflies. Details to make. It gives it more live. So I'm going to add some trees right here on the frame. All right, so this trees right here, it's quite good. It reminds me of Spring. I think this is cherry blossom, if I'm not mistaken. So I'm going to put it all the way up. And it actually is very complementary of what we're trying to do. But this is not the focal point. We're going to just put it out of the frame, maybe here. So it gives you a little bit more context of what we're trying to do here. So we're going to duplicate it, and then put it on the top right here, maybe something like that. It's empty and I want to fill it up. I'm going to duplicate this again and then flip it horizontally. And I'm just going to put it right here. Also, put it right here. Apply a gasm blur just to make it out of focus, because right now it's gasm blur and this is the one I'm hitting, just a little bit out of focus. Also, I'm going to apply some bloom effect. It's glow up. I'm going to apply bloom here too, but not too much. I think that's good. Okay, this butterfly is perfect. And we're going to position it right here. And we can change the color too, but I feel like the blue is good enough for this. I'm going to make it, I'm going to duplicate it three times. And I'm going to position the other one here, but smaller out of focus. So I'm going to do some gushing blur. Okay, put some more like a circle that glows like a portal or something. So I'm going to go get my brush right here, or actually I'm going to get a new layer. Actually, I'm going to get one of my monoline brush. I'm going to draw a circle anywhere in the canvas it is ellipse, but I want to make it circle. I'm going to drop color. Right now, I don't really like the color. I want to make it like a gradient, like this color right here. I'm going to go alpha lock it first. If you click the icon of the circle, you can find alpha lock here. Alpha lock means you cannot really go beyond the subject that you draw. So right here, there's no alpha lock. You can just go everywhere. I use alpha lock for this, I'm going to get my ear brush here and I'm going to go get some, this pink color right here and I'm going to get some green. You know it, I'm going to do, Goshen Blair, something like that. Probably put it here. So what I'm going to do, I'm going to put it all the way, something like that. Just below the first it goes like something like that. I'm going to put I'm going to release the Alpha lock. I could adjust the Bloom effects. Not too much though, because I don't want to make it too bright, and the color is just going to disappear. Okay, the bird here. And I'm just going to put it right here. It has a little bit more something going on right there. And it doesn't really like you can add more. Or this one right here and put it everywhere if you want to. Something like this, you just have to put it below the mountain. It hides something like this, something like that. But it's all up to you. But I find the ore pretty good. I'm going to duplicate it again. And then put it here. And put it just below the third mountain and it should hide. You have different you can play with. Probably will move the butterfly a little bit higher. There's something to make it a little bit bigger. We can move the moon a little bit lower, I think. I think it's high. You can move it like this. There you go. Our spring in spark collage. I hope you learn from this. So you can pretty much come this composition right here. You can add your own mountain, your own cloud, a different ornaments that you will find from the resources that I will provide in this class. Yeah, pretty much, That's it. I hope you have fun in this class and I'll see you on the next video. 7. Closing: Hey guys, welcome back and this is actually the end of the class. And thank you so much for spending time with me and watching this class. I really appreciate it. And I hope that you learn something new here and inspire you to create the digital collage on procreate. And I can't wait to see what you come up with and I'll be happy to. I'd see your beautiful project. If you have any questions or clarifications on how to get started with digital collage appropriate, feel free to send me a message or post any topic on the discussion panel down below for sure. I'll get back to you and thank you once again and see you on the next class.